On October 12, Kristalina Georgieva, the Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), sounded the alarm that artificial intelligence (AI) is exerting a disruptive influence on both the labor market and tax systems. She urged policymakers to reevaluate the education system and promptly implement measures to facilitate society's adaptation to this transformative change. During her debut speech at the IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings in Bangkok on Monday, Georgieva drew a parallel between the impact of AI and a 'slow-moving tsunami.' In a session dedicated to discussing AI's ramifications on employment, she highlighted that AI has already supplanted a substantial portion of repetitive and programmed jobs, leading to a diminished demand for certain workers. Concurrently, AI has spurred the growth of low-paying jobs in sectors like construction, yet Georgieva views this trend as unfavorable. Furthermore, Georgieva underscored that the metamorphosis wrought by AI will profoundly affect public finances. She expressed concerns that AI might shift the economic emphasis from labor to capital, thereby undermining government tax revenues, given that labor income has traditionally constituted a vital pillar of taxation systems.